The Sun. — London, England, 1864-10-15 00:00:00

MOSES AND SON'S • LONDON HOUSES, 154, 155, 150, 157, Minories ; 83, 81, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, Aldzate ; 506, 507, 508, New Oxtord—street ; 1,2, 3, Hart-street; 137, 138, 1 ottenham-court-road ; 288, Euston-road ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, Covent-garden. (OPERA COMPANY, Limited.) The Nobility, Sir reholders, and the Pub is are respectfully informed that the FIRST SEASON under the Man4gement •of this Company will commence THIS EVENING (Saturday, Dct. 15, with Auber's MAS celebANlELLOrated Opera, Elvira, Mme. Parepa ; Fenella, Mdlle. Rosa Girand (from the Academie Imperiale, Paris Alfonso, Mr H. Bowl (his first appearance); Pietro, Mr. Weiss ; Borella, Mr. Aynsley Cook ; Selva, Mr. E. Dussek ; Lorenzo, Mr. C. Lyall ; and lilasaniello, Mr Charles Adams (from the Royal Opera, Ber lin', his first appearance in England). Conductor, Mr. Alfred Mellon. The Incidental Divertissement will be supp orted by Mdlle. Duchateau and Mdlle. Bonfanti, and Messrs. E. and H. Payne. During the evening the National Anthem, Queen," will be sung. Stage Manager, Mr. A. Harris. Acting; Manager, Mr. J. Russell. Commence every evening at Eight. Private boxes, from .£4 4s. to 105. Gcl ; staqs, 7s. ; dress ci:cle, is. ; upper boxes, 4s ; amphitheatre stalls, 3s. and 2s. ; pit, 2s. ed. ; ga hry, is. No charge for booking places. The Box Office, under the direction of Mr. E. Hal , is op..n from Ten till Five. " God Save the WHEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.- ..it, Managers, Messrs. E. Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. TATS EVENING, AN APRIL FOOL. Mr. R. Roxby, 31% G, B e lmore, Mr. Fitzjames, Mr. G. Weston, an 1 Miss Hudspeth. After which, the Second Part of Shakespere's Play of HENRY THE FOURTH. Mr Phelps; Messrs R. Roxby, Edmund Phelps, G. F, Neville, Bari ett, n . Raynor, Ray mond, F. Morton, &c. ; Mrs. H. Vandenhoff, Mrs. Wallace, Miss E. Falconer, and Miss Collier. Doors open at ha f-past Six —Commence at Seven. T HEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.- Lessee. Mr. Bnckstone. THIS EVENING, MADEMOISELLVDE BELLE ISLE. Messrs. Howe, Farren, Gordon, Baird, &c. , Mesdames Beatrice, Angel, &c. After which, PRESENTED AT COURT. 3lessrs. Buck stone, Howe, W. Farren, Rogers, Clark, Braid, &c. ; Mes klarues Snowdon, Griffith, ili 1, Wright, Lovell, &C. And BACCHUS AND ARIADNE. To commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE, tincier the sole management or Mr. Fechter. This Theatre will OPEN on SATURDAY. October 22, with a New Drama, entitled the KING'S BUTTERFLY, In which Mr. Fechter wil l p ertorm the principal character, The zfcenery painted by Mr. William Callcott. The Box-office will open on Monday, October 17, from Elcv,n till. Four. ROY AL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. — Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, BORN TO GOOD LUCK. caddy O'Rafferty, Mr. Dominick Murray. After which, THE STREETS OF LONDON. Messrs. Vining, J. W. Ray, D. Fi her, D. Murray, J. Nelson, H. Forre,ter. H. Mellon ; Mrs. Henry Marston, Miss Emma Barnett, and Miss F..nny Gwynne. _NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI.— Sale Propristor and Manager. Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, GOOD FOR NOTHING. Messrs. J. Clarke, Billington, tburne, and Mrs. Allred Mellon. Alter which, RORY O'MORE. Rory with Irish Ballads), Mr. John Collins. Other characters by Messrs. Billington, R. Pnillips, Paul Bedt ord, Stuart, :- , tephenson, C. J. Smith; Kr:. Alfred Mellon and Miss Kate Kelly. To conclude with TELDY THE TILER. Teddy (with songs), Mr. John Collins. Commence at 7. ItC)"L ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Manager, Mr. Benjamin Webster. EXIIIJENP TALENT' AND COMEDY. This popular Th,, , atre is Open for the Winter Season. Those celebrated artistes Zr. and Mrs. C. Mathews are re-engaged. THIS EVENING, Mr. Arthur Sketchley's highly successful and original Comedy of HOW WILL 111hY GET OUT OF IT? Mr. and Mrs. Cha:les Mathews, air. and Mrs. F. Matthews, Mr. P. Robinson, Mr. H, J. Montague ; Miss Wentworth, and Mrs. Stirling, After which, a New Comedy Farce, by Maddison Morton, Esq., entitled WOOD OCR'S LITTLE GAME. Mr. C. Mathews, Mrs. F. Matthews. To cmclude with UNDER THE ROSE. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, JNLIMITED CONFIDENCE. Followed by, at Eight, MILKY WHITE. Messrs. Craven, Stoyle, James ; Mesdames Swanbor:ugh and Manders. After which, the great Burl , scine, THE MILLER AND lIIS MEN. Messrs. Fenton, James, and Thorne; Mesdames Swanborough, Simpson. Johnstone, Hughes, and Carson. MOSES AND SON . respectfully call attention to their large and well assorted stock of JUVENILE CLOTHING. The newest fawlcs are combined with the latest and most fashionable designs, and the best workmanship. E. MOSES and SON give particular attention to this important branch of their business, and they can with confidence affirm that the prices Are such as must satisfy the most economical. This depart ment is in a distinct part of the premises, which will be found a gre it conv,nience for ladies and children, 1. 4 1 MOSES AND SON respectfully invi!e public attention to their large and well-assorted AUTUMN AND WINTER. STOCK. MOSES AND S O N'S IVA • " SANDRINGHAM" WRAPPER introduced by them) is the newest and most fashionlb:e style of Overcoats for the season. EMOSES AND SONS • READY-MADE and BESPOKE CLOTHING ' for all classes and all ages. MOSES AND SON'S 4. CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, from 50s. '~MOSES AND SON'S • HOSIERY and DRAPERY, for all classes and all ages. E MOSES AND SON'S • HATS AND CAPS, fur all c asses and all ages. ~MOSES AND SON'S • BOOTS and SHOES, for all classes and all ages. MOSES AND SON'S OUTFI TS, for all classes, all age . ., and all climates. MOSES AND SON'S • COUNTRY ESTABLISHMENT, Bridge-street, Bradford, lorkslaire. MOSES AND SON'S • Establishments are closed eve-v Friday evening at sunset until Saturday evening at sunset, when business 18 re sumed until 11 o'clock. A 1 articles are marked the lowest prices in plain figures. Any article not appr,ved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. List of Prices with Rules for Self-measurement, Fashion Card, and our new pamphlet, "The Tercentenary; or, The Three Hundredth Birthday of William Shakspeare," gratis and post free. COALS. —The LILLESHAL L COMPANY'S COALS. Direct from their own Collieries. Marquis'. 2ss. per ton. I Double . 21s. per ton. Top 245. „ I De 4 p ....225. „ Well screened and delivered within five miles of their De pots, Westbourne Park-road, W., and 17, South Wharf, Paddington, W., and Maiden-lane, N. Best Coke Terms cash. JOHN SCOTT, sole Lent. THE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," Containing the Latest SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, can be had Every Evening of G. R. GLIGNIE, NEWS AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, llyde-park. HE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" A.. supplied, as soon as published every Evening by HENRY BROOKS, Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish street, W. HIGH. WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tam Dxv.—Morning, 1211. 46m.—Afternoon, lh. 10m. in-MOnnOw.-Morning, 14. 3 044.—Afternoon, lh. E4m. i i MAJ ' ,..Xlo llllllt' k° ‘ lll aNv Vat LONDON, SATURDAY, OUT. 15, 1864. The ceremony of presenting addresses to the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Thursday was a very brilliant affair, and universal satisfaction ap• peared to reign supreme. Mr GRAINGER, the Pre• sident of the Chamber of Commerce, made a very eloquent speech, which did him great honour, and was in every respect worthy of the occasion. He commenced by saying that when they heard of the intended visit of Mr GLADSTONE their chief thought wis "how best to welcome to his native town the greatest of her sons." In pursuance of this idea be showed how they had finally fired upon the most approved metiod of modern times to render homage to those whom nations delight to honour, and peoples welcome with acclamation. Very ingeni ouslydid he contrive to express his meaning and to explain the circumstances of the case in forcible and flawing language. He bore in mind that he was addressing a celebrat e d scholar as well as a distinguished statesman, when he said, " Sir, as in those classic ages w i t h which you ar e so fami lilr their heroes proudly wore a simple wreath of laarel as the highest reward of their success, and in Ono modern dip we weico e our countryman illustrious in acts and arms by conferring on them the franchises of our cities and universities; so, now we, the merchants of Liverpool, would honour our selves and you by enrolling in our Chamber of Commerce the conqueror of financial difficulties— the liberator of commerce, and the enlightened friend of the working classes." In no possible manner could the President have better expressed himself; it was evident from his speech that he thoroughly appreciated and truly defined the spirit of the work in which he was engaged, and had come forward in a style consistent with the English cha racter for independence, of which he truly stated that the Chamber over which he presided was a true type in its self-help and self-government. The address was exactly to the point—not too dis, cursive or too particular in its details—but rejoicing that they who presented it welcomed in their townsman a Minister and Statesman of renown. The address from the Financial Reform Associa tion was too long, end touched on too many topics, to be generally popular. The assembly appeared anxious to come to its conclusion and hear the orator of the occasion. In some passages, indeed, the opinion of the audience was expressed in general terms of dissent. It was no wonder that such should have taken place when the address actually stated that it was much to be regretted that Mr. GLADSTONE had not retained the penny on the Income-tax which he took off this year; and, in stead of its remission, abolish the Corn-tax. Such a proposal could not have been popular ; and it is as well that so large and influential an assembly should have uttered a protest against it. The close of the address held out the hope that in honoured old age the CHANCELLOR might be able to say, " not like the R,man EMPEROR, that he found our cities brick and left them marble, but that he found a fiscal code fraught with anomalies, oppression, and injustice, and substituted for it a just system of taxation, affording perfect freedom to trade." Mr. GLADSTONE'S reply was, for the most part, perfectly suitable to the occasion, and was charac • terised with that clear and comprehensive style of which the right hon. gentleman is so great a master, and animated with that rhetorical display in which he is so skilled and proficient. First of all, his allusions to his early associations with Liverpool were very agreeable to the audience, and in this circumstance a peculiar and personal interest was imparted to the affair. There is always something particularly attractive in a dis tinguished person returning to his native scenes, but it is seldom that such an opportunity occurs, or at all events attended with such striking success, as that which has so brightly shone over Mr GLAD STONE'S ovation. The right hon. gentleman dwelt at some length upon the most important events of the last few years in which he has taken a leading part. The passage in which he alluded to the notions that prevailed relative to Protection was very effective, and disposed of the question in a de cided manner. He declared that the nations abroad believed that we had got rich by Protection, and now wanted to withhold them from enjoying the same advantages. Such a doctrine was untrue in every sense. "Protection did not lead us to wealth, Protection had impeded and deferred our progress on the way to wealth." Mr GLADSTONE attributed great advantages to France having joined the cause of free-trade, and indeed went so far as to say that from her example he trusted that the other nations after her by "a certain chain of cause and consequence the final accession of every civilised Legislature and every civilised people to the principle which consecrates freedom of inter course between man and man, between country and country." Mr GLADSTONE was not so successful in his at tempts to favour the Bank Act of 1844, and indeed it would have been difficult for him to succeed in such a venture. Me had to admit that it had been followed by two periods in which no Ministry was ready to be responsible for maintaining the act in question. Mr GLADSTONE concluded his able address by pointing out the most striking characteristics of the age in which we live, and by urging on his hearers not to relax in their efforts, but to press on in the race that is set before them. Population and trade have not reached their limit in their pnesent erormous growth. The right hor. gentleman rightly observed—" Have your dock yards reached their limit ? Has the extension of Liverpool reached its limit ? When I was a child its population was 100,000; now it has qua d rup l e d its numbers." Looking forward in this spirit of enterprise there can be no reason to suppose that in future times the inhabitants of this land may not increase in wealth and prosperity even as they hav e in times past. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has done well and wisely in thus declaring that we must look forward to faller results and greater achievements than any which have as yet crowded our cities with increase and covered our soil with plenty. It was very suitable for one in Mr GLAD. STONE'S position to dwell forcibly upon the inesti mable advantages that must accrue to us from the spread of commerce, and in giving this matter so much importance he but represented the great sub ject which engrosses so much of his attention, and bears affinity to all lands and every class, directly or indirectly. " Beyond, above, beneath, and around other questions is embraced the destiny of our time and the extension of those great laws of industry and exchange, which are a wider and larger ful filment of the beneficent design of the ALMIGHTY in giving different productions to different climates and countries of the earth." Mr. GLADSTONE enters fully into the true spirit and style of that extended communication which bears its blessings far and near, and removes the barriers that seem to separate those communities that are divided by mighty seas and extended lands. Com merce has been truly described as the crowning gift to a State, and it is twice blessed for him that gives and him that takes; " it brings to the frozen north the productions of the burning tropic, and makes the whole world contribute to the daily happiness of every home." It would have been impossible for the affair at Liverpool to have gone off more suc cessfully, and all parties connected with it will doubtless long look to it with pride and pleasure. Mr. GLADSTONE has received a tribute that does him honour, and must be regarded as one of the bright landmarks which seldom occur * in the journey of life. Those who undergo the toils of an official life can well appreciate such reasons, and regard them as a counterpoise to the many 'an• satisfactory passages which the most prosperous career must witness, and for which there is no bet ter alleviation than to meet with appreciation and sympathy. There is little room for Federal exultation over the news brought by the Persia. SIIERIDAN'S conclusive victory and triumphant position have resolved themselves into a very awkward predica.. ment. We all know the old anecdote about catch ing a Tartar, and General SHERIDAN seems to be E modern illustration of it, except, indeed, that he goes a little further than the story, since the Tartar has well nigh succeeded in silencing hie complaints to his friends. Tho Confederates have almost entire possession of his communications—a striking fact, when we remember that it is the first charge of a General to keep them open• All that PM officially known of him at Now York, ou the sth, was that he was at Harrisonburg " pre paring to drive Early from Brown's Gap." His cavalry had been destroying the bridges and rail• ways in the neigbourhood, and Richmond papers declared him retreating. There were not wanting rumours of sinister import in New York, which told that he had been defeated at Brown's Gap, and the latest intelligence brought by the Persia tells us that letters from his headquarters confirm the Confederate accounts. There is every reason to believe that such has been the case, for LONG STREET i 8 saki to have joined EARLY with 20,000 men, and to have assumed the command. We may fancy the fresh vigour which would be infused into the army by so seasonable a reinforcement, while SHERIDAN will find more than his match in LONGSTREET. According to Confederate accounts the battle took place on the 26th, the very day on which LONGSTREET is said to have joined EARLY. We shall hear further details by the next mail, details which the Government will be very unwil ling to communicate on the eve, as it were, of the election. But all their efforts and exaggerations cannot remove the distrust from the public mind, and we learn that in the absence of official intelligence from GRANT, Washington was filled with rumours of disaster. For this there is at pre sent no foundation, though sooner or later the tug of war must come. Even according to the New York accounts GRANT has made no progress, for they admit that attempts made by both divisions of the army to carry the second line of the Confede rate works had been " bloodily repulsed," and that the Confederate line of defenCes could not easily be carried. Ile retorted proximity of the Federal gunboats to Mobile has been contradicted by Ad miral FARRAGUT himself, while from SHERMAN and his force nothing whatever had been heard. It is no wonder therefore that the minds of men in the North were filled with anxiety and misgiving; and civil affairs are not likely to give them courage. the ameunt of the public debt announced on the 30th of September was 1,960,000,000 dole., and the Secretary of the Treasury was then advertising for a further loan of forty million dollars. A panic prevailed at Chicago, and large bank failures were taking place. What can be the result of such a state of things ? It must inevitably end in national bankruptcy if LINCOLN'S Presidency is renewed. For that the so-called Republicans are straining every nerve, and had gone so far as to suppress a leading Democratic journal. And so the war be tween the great contending portions in the State, as well as between the armies in the geld, goes on re• morselessly with a recklessness and a ferocity that nothing seems to check. When and how can the nation retrace the steps which are now leading her to ruin ? Very recently the wise and good of all denomina. tiens have seen En Irish city convulsed by a series of riots which disgraced the enlightenment of the age. Within the last few days, however, another city in the same impulsive country has witnessed a demonstration of a very different character—one in which all ranks and all classes, English and Irish, Protestant and Catholic, could heartily combine, setting aside for the time all local jealousies, sus pending all causes of dissension in the one common sentiment of gratitude and veneration. It would be strange, indeed, if the countrymen who owed him so much should fail to do honour to the memory of Father MATHEW, and, more especially, is such a tribute due by the citizens of Cork, among whose lanes and byways he laboured for the greater part of his lifetime. It has long been their intention to erect a monument of this great benefactor of the poor, bat circumstances have delayed its execution. Now, however, the task is happily accomplished, and the calm benevolent features of the Apostle of Temperance, chiselled by the gifted hand of Mr FOLEY, now looks down upon the finest site in the city. The enthusiasm manifested by the people on the occasion of the unveiling of the statue was something unusual even for Ireland. Streets and squares, quays and bridges, were thronged with eager spectators, while the procession included an array of trades and societies worthy of the metro polis itself. Flags and banners floated on the air amid the gaily dressed procession, whose length was so great that it occupied nearly two hours in passing over a mile and a half. Perhaps the most gratifying feature in the affair was that, although the numbers of persons in the streets were calcu lated at 50,000, and although the residents of Cork declare the demonstration to have been unparalleled in its magnitude, not the slightest disturbance took place during the day. No policemen, it is said, were visible in the town, save at the platform, and even there their pressnce, though desirable, was not necessary. \Vcmen of all ages were especially numerous in the crowd, present perhaps in grateful recollection of husbands or sons reclaimed by Father MATHEW'S efforts, of wretched homes and neg lected families restored to peace and comfort by his unwearied exertions. The good work he did has not died away ; its effects yet linger among the peop l e . Being dead, he yet speaketh to them of temperance, of piety, of charity, of goodness. Rarely has it been granted to any single man to see so great results from his labours, rarely—more especially in that most difficult if most desirable work—the reclamation of the offender. But Father MATHEW'S earnestness carried all before him. Hi e voice broke the spell of degradation and despair, his hand snapped the chains of long-continued habit. How far teetotalism is to be accepted as a principle of universal application, and how far all the conversions effected stood the test of time and trial, are both questions open to discussion, but there can be no doubt that a great work was actually effected, that the tide of intemperance was stemmed, and that the fruits of the harvest then sown will be reaped in many a coming generation. That Father MATHEW'S public success was chequered by con siderable private embarrassment and anxiety is a fact well known and universally deplored, but it is given to none to escape altogether from disappoint ment and trial. Father MATHEW'S bounty daring the terrible year of 1847 cantributed greatly to the involvement of his affairs, and produced those harassing difficulties which so greatly embittered the last years of his useful life. Oa all accounts, then, he has a claim to the grateful remembrance of his country, and the city which for nearly forty years witnessed his toils at the "Little Friary " is a fitting spot for its especial illustration. No more worthy speaker could have been found to deliver he address upon this interesting occasion than the talented Mayor of Cork, not only in right of his individual ability and his official position, but as the friend and biographer of the apostle of tempee ranee. It is no wonder, in reviewing the life spent in labour for the good of his fellows, in recalling the continuous exertion, the disinterestedness, the devo tion of this rerrurkable man, that the speaker should be filled with enthusiasm, that the qaiekly stirred feelings of the crowd should find vehement demonstration. But such enthusiasm is not a mere passing fervour; it is significant of that reverence and affection for the really great and good which is so ennobling a part of human nature, and the ob ject of it was worthy of the sentiments evoked. In the words of Mr. MAGUIRE'S eloquent address, .'The fight he fought was a great and noble one, and he died in harness. He died as a soldier of the Cross, with his armour on. He died amid the tears and the benedictions of all men, and upon his sainted grave no hand has flung aught but a flower, and no tongue has coupled his holy name with aught but a blessing or a prayer." Naval and Military Intelligence. Four 6} inch guns, manufactured for the Portuguese Government by the Blakely Ordnance Company, were yes terday proved at the Woolwich butt. They were fired with charges of 121 b of powder and 561 b shot, and the proof was satisfactory throughout. Major Scratchley, R.E., has been appointed to and has taken up the duties of Inspector of Works in Woolwich Arsenal, in the absence of Capt. Inglis, R.E , on sick leave. Major Bediugfeld, 4th division depot brigade, R.A., at Woolwich, has been ordered to Plymouth to do duty with the sth brigade Garrison Artillery. The Admiralty yacht Black Eagle, Staff Commander Whinier, was yesterday docked at Woolwich for repairs. The War Department steamer Lord Panmure, Mr T. H. Moore, master, in charge, having completed repairs to hull and machinery, yesterday shipped from Woolwich Arsenal a large number of guns and shot for Portsmouth and Ply mouth, consisting of four 300 pounder riflad guns for the Scorpion, 12 7 inch Arrustrongs, 12 40 pounders, &c., for other ships fitting out in those yards. The freight ships North Star and Garrawatt, in the St. Katharine and East India Docks, yesterday shipped respec tively 150 tons of shot for Malta and Shanghai. The Swedish screw steam frigateVanadis, Capt Melandan, from Carlscrona, bound to Gibraltar, arrived at Plymouth on Wednesday. The corvette Me left the Sound the same day for the westward. The screw steam tender Dapper, at Devonport, shipped moorings on Wednesday for use in Dartmouth harbour, and on Thursday went alongside the dockyard to receive stores for the Britannia. By the arrival at Southampton of the mail steamer Seine from the West Indies ad vices have been received from that station which completely contradict the rumoured loss of her Majesty's paddle sloop Bulldog, 6, Captain Wake, between Bermuda and Halifax. The letter from the Sec retary to the Admiralty, published in The Sun of Wednes day, stated that the Bulldog sailed from Bermuda on Jamaica on the 14th of September, and advices by the Seine report that the Bulldog arrived at Jamaica on the 21st of September, and remained there when the mail left for England on the 24th. The Aboukir, 80, Commander Cra croft, C. 8.; the Barracouta, 6, Commander D'Arcy ; the Rosario, 11, Commander Harvey; and the Shannon, 39, Capt. Jones, were also at Port Royal, in company with the Bulldog, at that date. The Styx, 6, Capt. the Hon. W. J. Ward ; the Pylades, Capt. A. A. Hood ; and the Guy hound, 17, Capt. Wratislaw, respectively arrived at Jamaica on the 15th ult., five days from Barbadoes, with detach ments of the let West India Regiment. The ltfc wing of this regiment is to be stationed in Jamaica, and the right wing still remains at Nassau. The Styx left again on the 221 for Belizo, Honduras, with 95 men of the 2d - West India Regiment. The Pylades left on the 23d, on her return to Barbadoes. The Greyhound left for Bermuda on the 22. the Phaeton, 39, Capt. Bowyer, arrived at Jamaica on the 13th from San Domingo, and sailed for Vera Cruz on the 24th. The Cygnet, 5, Commander De Kanzou, left Jamaica for Bermuda on the 10th; and the Nimble, 5, Lieut. Hallowes, sailed on a cruis on the 11th. The screw corvette Cordelia, 11, Commander J. B. Scott, arrived at St Thomas on the 16th ult. from Halifax The Devasta tion, having on board Admiral the Hon. J. Denman, ar rived at Esquimalt. Vancouver's Island, on the 10th of August, from San Francisco, and Mr English, paymaster of the ship, died at the Royal Naval Hospital at Esquimalt on the 21st of that month. The Tribune, with Admiral Kingcom© on board, sailed from Esquimalt on the 19th of August for Panama, and was not to touch at San Francisco. The Vulcan, screw troopship, Capt. A. C. Strode, was officially inspected yesterday alongside Portsmouth dock yard by Capt. Scott, C. 8., A.D.C. to the Queen, and com manding the Victory fl igship. After the inspection her crew commenced the work of dismantling and returning stores, preparatory to paying off, The Royal Sovereign, turret ship, Capt. Sherard Osborn, C.B , was paid out of active commission at Portsmouth yes terday, and is now attached to the gunnery ship Excellent, Capt. Astley C. Key, C. 8., for experimental purposes, Sixty-seven of the Royal Sovereign's seamen will join the Victoria three-decker. The Imperial Russian screw corvette Gardamack, Capt. Pestchouroff, arrived at Spithead yesterday afternocn from Pernambuco, bound to the Baltic. The following appointments hive been made at the Ad miralty :—Lieut. Henry K. Leet, to the Excellent—George Christie, master, additional, to the Asia for the Sparrow hawk—Alexander Marshall, engineer, to the Indus for the Espoir—William Owen, engineer, to the Indus—and Samuel Lloyd, second class assist.-engineer, to the Hawke. Mysterious Death in the Green Park, Last evening Mr Langham, deputy coroner for West minster, held a protracted investigation at the Westminster Hospital into the circumstances of the death of Geo. King, who was supposed to have been murdered in the Green-park. The facts of the case sere of a singularly mysterious cha racter. The deceased was a gasfitter, and on last Friday week, at four o'clock in the afternoon, he left a friend named Castell, to go across the Green Park, on his way home. At twenty tainutes before five o'clock Police-const ,ble M‘Far lane, 618 A, found him lying on the ground. He got upon his feet, but fell heavily again, and then seemed to be dying. He was taken in a cab to St George's Hospital, whence he was conveyed to the station-house and locked up as being drunk. He partly recovered consciousness, but made no complaint of ill-usage. Ho was bailed next morning, and was after wards taken to the Westminster Hospital. • Mr Charles St. Aubyn Hawker, house surgeon to West minster Hospital, said that ho saw the deceased on his being brought in. There were dreadful bruises on the top and back of his head, and on his back, chest, hands, abdomen, and legs. The skin of the shin was broken, and appeared to have been kicked or knocked away. He was quite insensible, A fall could not have caused the injuries ; they must have been inflicted either in a fight, or in an assault of a most brute character. He ded on Wednesday week, and then it was found that there was an extensive fracture of the temple, and that the lateral sinus of the brain was ruptured. This witness added that it was impossible that one individual could have inflicted such injuries. The wounds on the legs appeared to have been the result of kicks ; those on the body were caused, to all appearance, by blows of the fist. Inspector Swanston of the A division, deposed that when the deceased was bailed out, at 8 o'clock, he observed no bruises on him. He could not, or did not speak, however, although he could stand and notice what was said. In half an hour he was carried into the Westminster Hospital, and then Mr St Aubyn Hawken saw him as described. Mr Jones, resiient medical officer at George's Hospital, said that when the deceased was brought in on the Friday night he could observe no bruises on the face or hands. The body was not examined. He believed that the deceased was suffering from drink. Ho smelt strongly of liquor. For two hours he was insensible, and then he revived somewhat, and the police took him away. The Coroner—The witness Castell states that when the deceased set out to cross the park he complained of being queer, and said that it did not arise from drink, but from the eff eta of blowing down gas pipes. he witness said that the smell of drink was unmistak able. Witness found the deceased atter death, and found the body covered with the marks of injuries described byl‘lr Hawken. The fracture of the skull could have been caused by a fall or by a blow from a blunt instrument. Falls about the police cell might in his opinion have caused the injuries. Witness was sure that the deceased was not suffering from the fracture of the skull when he was brought into St. George's Hospital by the police. Mr S. G. Freeman, house surgeon at St. George's Hos pital, gave similar evidence. John Hollands, servant to . Lieut-Colonel Paget, said that he saw the deceased lying on the grass near Stafford House, on the evening of the 30th ult. There was a bruise or swelling on the right side of the forehead. A military gen tleman said " It is a wonder he has not killed himself by a fall against the railings." The deceased seemed to witness as if he had been drinking beer. John Dobson, who bailed the deceased out of the King street station, said the deceased had then bruises on his head and hands. He could not speak. Witness said to Mrs King, " There has been foul play here." Mrs Harriet King, 2, Pensonby-terrace, Pimlico, corro borated this witness, and said that she told the police they had murdered her husband, and asked why they had not examined his pockets to get his address. They replied, " We are not allowed to pick pockets." Inspector Swanston explained that by the regulations it was forbidden to search a drunken man, or anyone else not charged with a felony. The witness said that if her husband had been injured by a fall his nose, which was uninjured, would have been bruised as well as his forehead. She did not believe he had been robbed. He was not of a quarrelsome die position, nor was he given to drink. He was an inspector of gas meters to the Chartered Gas Company. After some further evidence the inquiry was adjourned. THE CASE OF FIVE BOYS BURIED ALIVE...— DEATH OF ONE OF THE SEFFERERS,—The boy John Holmes, who was crushed in Dukinfield Park on Tuesday afternoon, while he and four other b )ys were delving in a small seam of coal, as reported on Wednesday - , has since died. [ADvnwrisnmENT.] Holloway's Ointment. Sores, wounds, ulcerations, and other diseases affecting the skin are amendable by this cooling and healing unguent. I( has called the loudest praises from persons who had suf fered for years from bad legs, abscesses, and chronic ulcers, after every hop e o f cure h a d long passed away. None but those who have experienced the soothing effect of this oint ment can form any idea of the comfort it bestows, by re straining inn t i nma ti on and allying pain. Whenever this ointment has b een once used it h a s established its own worth, an has a ga i n been e a g e rly sought for as the easiest and safest remedy f ur all ulcerous comp l a i n t s . I n neura l gia, rheumatis m , and gout, the t umo application, properly used, gives wonderful relief, LATEST INTELLIGENCE [RETJTER'S TELEGRAMS.] DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, OCT. 15. Dagbladet of to-day says :—" Should peace be concluded in accordance with the preliminaries, the basis of the present order of succession would be overthrown, in which case the legitimate heir to the Danish throne would be Prince Frederick of Hesse and not Christian IX. BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAR S. SOUHIAMPfON, OCT. 15. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Delta, with the above mails, passed the Needles at 10.20 e.m. to day. PRUSSIA. POTSDAM, OCT. 15. The King of Prussia arrived this morning at Babelsburg in excellent health. During his return journey he passed two hours with the Emperor of Russia at Darmstadt. Baron Von Scheel Ples3en arrived bore this morning from Vienna. ITALY. TURIN, OCT. 15. The Italia Militare of today says—" We believe we are able to state that a decree of amnesty on behalf of the prisoners taken at Aspromonte has been signed by his Majesty." SPAIN. MADRID, Ocr. 14. The Novedades pronounces against the continu ance of the policy of abstaining from voting on the part of the Progressists. It also condemns the em ploy of force, which does not convince any one, and advises a return to the Constitution of 1937. Senor Mon has not yet accepted the French em- busy. PORTUGAL. The Official Gazette of this morning publishes an article declaring that the Conservative party in Portugal may be considered as extinct, not a single Conservative candidate having been elected deputy. A political transformation is therefore inevitab!e the Reform party taking up the position of the Progressist party, and the Government remaining Progressists. SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 15. The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Borussia, from New York on the Ist inst., passed the Needles at 10.35 a.m. to-day. FRANCE. PARIS, Ocr. 15. The ConsCtuttonnel of this morning contradicts the news that the Council of Marshals would meet earlier than usual on account of extraordinary duties. BOURSE, Oct. 14,—The market has been rather firmer, and shows a slight improvement. Threes, for the Account, are now at 65r. 25c., Little doing in RAilway Shares, at about previous quotations. The market became again weak before the close, and left off as follows: 41 per Cents. (2)0 --• Do. end month 3 per Cents 65 Do. end month 65 15 Credit Mobilier 890 Do. end month 878 75 Bank Shares 3 . 395 Credit Foncier ll6O Roman 72 Italian Loan 65 Do. end month 65 80 Ditto Throes .. -- New Mexican .... Russian Austrian Spanieh Threes. florae Debt Deferred RA IL Orlellatii•c•os•I aaa . ••• Northern Lyons and HeditQrranean Southern Western Eastern .... Sardinian Austrian Lombard North of Spain Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona . • • PAYS. Cash. Account. FB3O 830 .. — .. __ _ 975 - 975 - 890 - 892 50 602 50 .. 605 - 500 - - - 495 - .. 495 - 330 - 331 25 431 25 .. 43:5 - 511 25 .. 510 75 380 - 382 50 470 - 467 50 197 50 .. 205 - The Indians of British Columbia. The BI WA Columbian publishes the following account, received in August from the Governor's aide-de-camp, stat ing the result of an expedition into the interior of the coun try : —" The New Westminster party soon came upon traces of Macdonald's men, the victims of the late massacre. IS egs of nails, boxes of carpenters' tools, gutted pack saddles broken agricultural implements were found in the bush, a musket shattered by a bullet, yeast tins, ropes, candles, and surcingles. Mr Brew's party followed up the traces of the long struggle of ler Donald's hopeless expedition. For several miles scattered evidences of white men's industry prepared the way for the scene of the conflict where the 42 horses with their pack-saddles became the property of the Indians. There a Siwash tomb of logs, pompously adorned with stokes and flags, showed that a Chilacoten chief had fallen under a bullet deep ►tche•d in a dying effort by M`Donald. About fifteen yards from the tomb ley the unburied body of the white man. The wolves had made sad havoc with it, stripped naked as it was, but the features were recognisable and the identity estallished- The corpse of Higgins, violently distorted, tut well pre served, lay half a mile off, and a few hundred yards be yond that again the remains of M‘Dougal. Dead horses in the last stage of decay lay upon the trail. On the fol lowing day the earthworks in which M'Donald and his party kept the Indians at bay were pissed. A couple of miles further Brew's party came upon the palisaded blockhouse of the Indians on the summit of a hill near Battik°. The trees had been all cleared around, and the building loop holed ; and, as the works were capable of affording serious annoyance, permission was given to the volunteers to de stroy them. All the people of Suttiko were concerned in the last massacre, and there can be no risk of increasing the number of our enemies l.y destroying the building wherein, in all probability, the murder of M' Donald's party had been planned. The volunteers worked with energy at the task of destruction, but the dense masses of smoke which arose from the conflagration unfortunately gave notice to the Indians of the approach of the party. A single signal shot was fired from the opposite side of the lake, and some hours after wards it was discovered that a camp of about a dozen huts had been hastily abandoned, The Indians were traced in the direction of Bute Inlet. . . . Banshee Lake was reached by the New Westrainister party on the 6th of July. By degrees the Indians, who had kept aloof at first, began to familiarize themselves with the presence of the white force in the centre of the country, and finally Alexis, the Chilacoten chief, was induced to present himself to the Go vernor. He came on horseback with a considerable retinue. There was great embarrassment and some alarm in his manner at first, but by degrees both disappeared, and he agreed to take active steps for the apprehension of the mur derers. The supply of provisions having become extremely low, it was a matter of regret to the Governor that the re ception given to Alexis and his party was not of a liberal nature; on the 20th of July Mr Cox and hie men returned to Banshee. Bat for the indefatigable exertions of the Bella Coola Indians in fishing, the New Westminster party would have been reduced to considerable straits for want of food. Mr Cox's party travelled far beyond Tatla Lake, and reached a country lying between the head waters of the Horaatheco and Memeia Rivers, where they found evident traces of the Indian rebels having lately been in that part of the country. A melancholy incident attended the march in the death of Mr M`L an, who, contrary to the wishes of Mr Cox, had gone in search of the natives, in company with a single Indian, He felt into an ambush and was shot through the heart. The G ,vernor arriv,d at Alexandria on July 28th. Before his Excellency's departure from Benshee Lake, on the 25'h, arrangements had been made by which the Alexandria party, Alexis and his followers, will proceed from the old Hudson's Bay fort down the Chilio River towards Tellot's position on the head waters of the Memeia. Mr Brew will approach, with probably only a portion of his force, the same spot of the country previously traversed by Mr Cox in which M`Lean fell. The faithful Bella Coola Chief and his few warriors attended on Mr Brew. The last intelligence from the Bella Coola River announces that the valley is crowded with Indians from the interior who wish for the re-establishment of peace. The Governor has availed himself of this favourable feeling to organise, without ad ditional expense to the colony, a third party, consisting of a few New Westminster volunteers, ten marines, and some friondle Indians, who will, with every prospect of success, make a descent upon a valley not far from the Great Slide, in which it is known that several of the murderers of AVENAttkl'e party are now hid," AMERICA. (FROM THE CORRESPONDENT OF THE TIMES.) (Per the Persia, via Cape Clear, Oct. 14.) NEW YORK, Oct. 4. The right and left wings of Grant's army retain, without the slightest change, their respective posi tions of Friday. The Federal losses north of the James on Thurs day were between 2,000 . and 3,000; among whom were Generals Ord, wounded; General Burnham, killed, and many staff and line officers. An equal number were lost in the conflicts to the south-west of Petersburg on Friday. A shell grazed General Meade's leg and buried itself in the ground in the midst of Generals Humphrey, Bartlot, and Griffin. Attempts by both divisions of the army to carry the second line of the Confederate works have been b:oodily repulsed, end the Confederates have in turn been driven back in their efforts to dislodge the Federals from the position gained. General Price continues his operations in Mis souri. Five thousand recruits from that State are asserted to have already joined him, and Federal conscripts hourly desert to his ranks. A portion of his forces are threatening Rolla. Nothing has been heard from the Pilot Knob garrison, under General Ewing, since its arrival at Harrison Station. No engagement with Rosecrans' force is yet reported. Mr Stanton states that nothing has been re ceived from Gen. Sherman for three days. Forrest officially reports that with Athens, Ala. buns, he captured 7,300 prisoners, 2 cannon, many small arms, 2 trains of cars, loaded with stares, 500 horses, and 50 waggons. No later news from Sheridan. Confederate ac counts claim a victory over him at Brown's Gap on the 26th. Despatches from Admiral Farragut, received on the Ist, contradict the recent report of the proxi mity of the Federal gunboats to Mobile. OCT. 5, 9 a.m. In the absence of official intelligence from Grant, Washington yesterday was filled with rumours of disaster to his army. There was also a report that General Butler was killed in an engagement north of the James. Letters from Sheridan's headquarters confirm the Confederate accounts of the defeat of his force at Brown's Gap. Oa the 26th Longstreet is asserted to have joined Elrly with 20,000 troops, and to have assumed the command. The Confederates have almost entire possession of Sheridan's communications. Nashville telegrams state that Forrest's force demands the surrender of Dalton, Georgia. Guerillas are operating on the Louisville and Nashville Itlilvvay. On the night of the 31 they captured and bullied two trains near Fountain Heed, 30 miles north of the latter city. General Hooker has replaned General Heintzel man in command of the Northern Department. His head quarters are at Cincinnati. The China arrived on Tuesday at midnight. The Persia talus 93,000 dole in specie. (REUTERS TELEGRAMS.) The Royal M til steamship Persia arrived at Queenstown at 11 15 p.m. this evening. She brings 79 passengers and 92,978 dols in specie. She landed 76 sacks of mails, Bcc., and proceeded at 11 30, all well. Tao Persia experienced a week's strong easterly weather. (Per the Persia, via Crookhaven.) NEW YORK, Oct. 5, Morning. Further details of the operations of Grant's left on the south-west of Petersburg state that on Fri day the sth Corps and two divisions of the 9th Corps carried the first two lines of the Confederate defences, but advancing further a gap was formed between the sth and 9th Corps, through which the Confederates charged and flicked the 9th Corps, capturing 2,000 prisoners. On Saturday the Federals advanced three. quarters of a mile and intrenched themselves close to the south side of the railroad. The Confederate main line of defences in Meade's front cannot easily be carried. The Confederates were found in force behind the formidable defences on the Boynton road, over which they receive supplies by waggon. On Thursday the 10th and 18th Corps, under Birney, had crossed to the north side of the James, and advanced towardsßichmond by the Newmarket road. The 10th Corps carried the Newmarket heights and advanced two miles. They then assaulted the Laurel.hill works, but were repulsed, and with drew to the junction of the Varian and Newmar ket roads. The 10th Corps lost 1,500 men, and a negro corps suffered severely. The 18th Corps drove the Confederates to Cuappin's Bluff, which they captured after desperate fighting. Oa the following day the Confederates made several ineffec tual attempts to recapture the main position. They succeeded in retaking one redoubt near the river. A small Federal force of infantry and cavalry pene trated into the inner line of works east of Richmond, meeting no resistance. Sheridan is at Harrisonburg preparing to drive Early from Brown's Gap. Sheridan's cavalry has visited Staunton and Waynesborough, and destroyed the bridges and railroad between those places. The Richmond p^pers declare Sheridan to be retreating. General Price, with a force estimated at 20,000, and 5,000 recruits taken in Missouri, is advancing ea Rolla in three co'u mos, the right under Shelby and Marenaduke, the left under Cooper, and the centre under his own personal command. No communication has yet been established with Ewing's forces, who has evacuated Pilot Knob. Price has burnt Da Soto and destroyed the Iron Mountain Railroad. The Federals have concen trated in J. fferson city, which they are fortifying. Rosecrans has taken the field against Price. Admiral Farragat is fortifying Fort Morgan. The Federal gunboats have not approached Mobile. Forrest has demanded the surrender of Hunts ville, Alabama, which the Federals refused. Fight ing is progressing. The Confederates have demanded the surrender of Milton, Georgia. No despatches have been received from Sherman for several days. Vigorous ‘fforts are being made to drive off Forrest and Wheeler. The military authorities have supressed a leading Democratic journal at Baltimore. The Secretary of the Treasury hes advertised a loan of 40,000,000 dollars in Five Twenty Six per Cent. gold interest bearing Bonds. The amount of the public debt announced on the 30th of September is 1,960,000,000 dols. A panic prevails at Chicago. Large bank failures have taken place. The steamer Matagorda has been captured. The China and Saxonia have arrived out. Gold has fluctuated since Monday between 192 and 189, at which latter quotation it remains this morning: UNDER WHICH KING ?—The Syracuse Journal tells the following :—" On Saturday last, while a train on the Old Road was stopping at Cayuga-bridge for refresh. ments, a party of blatant M'Clellanites went through the cars after a 'straw.' Meeting an old gentleman, he was asked his preference for President. lie named Lincoln. But,' said he, ' I have five nephews in tho army, who each prefer M'Clellan,' Applause from the corps followed, when one of them congratulated him on the choice of his nephews, and said, Allow me to inquire under what gene ral they are making targets of themselves ?' Imagine their surprise when the old gentleman answered, General R. E. Lee l'" M. DE CIIAILLU.—A letter dated Fernand-N . Bz River, August 20, has been received from M. du Chaillu by Mr henry Claudet, who taught the African traveller photography before he left England. M. du Chaillu states that in a few days ho intended to start for the interior of the country, and that as ho had a long journey before him he probably should not return to England for two years. He speaks hopefully, on the whole, of his prospects of securing a fine collection of African photographs, though ho complains that he is terribly hot while shut up in the little box, in which he is obiged to operate, and says he does not feel quite well sometimes after operating. In another letter, addressed to Mr S. NV. Silver, of Ccrnhill, M. du Chaillu says he has bout a batch of gorillas to the British Museum, and has also shipped a live one, which he sincerely hopes will reach London safely. ".:,,.., tilaurt*l, • firtillo HER MAJESTY. BALMORAL, Oct. 13. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Belem', and attended by the Hon. Harriet Phipps) drove to lovercauld yesterday. The Abergeldie woods were driven for deer, and Sir Alexander Bannerman and the [Too. Lionel S. West had the honour of accompanying his Boyd Highness Prince Alfred. Sir George Grey arrived at the Castle last nigh t ' The Dean of Wt:stminster had the honour of dining with the Queen and royal family. RETURN OF TIER MAJESTY TO WINDSOR.--Her Majesty and the junior members of the Royal familY are expected to leave Balmoral on Monday. the 24th inst., and arrive at Windsor Castle early on Tuesday morning, the 25th inst. His Excellency the Count and Countess de Flii 4 hault have arrived at Coventry House from Tullyallalt, North Britain. The, Marchioness of Westminster is shortly el' pected at Eaton Hall, Cheshire, from a tour in Scotland. His lordship is passing the season at Buxton. Frances Countess of Albemarle and Colonel the. Hon. Peregrine Cust a r e ex p ec t e d i n t own the latter end 01 next week from St Leonard's-on_Sea. Lady Herbert of Lea will leave Chesham-PlBc9 on Monday for Wilton House, Salisbury. Her ladyabiP, and family will shortly leav e E ng l an d o n a contine ntal tour. Lord George and Lady Adeliza Manners core to town to-day from Cheveley Park, Cambridge, for a few days, Lord Ashley, M.P., and Lady Harriet Mi l l ' will leave Grosvenor-square to-day for St. Giles, Par se ' . shire. Lord Richard Grosvenor has arrived at Ca'oriel Park, Cheshire, on a visit to the Earl and Lady Constan ce Grosvenor. _ _ • Mr and Lady Mary Craven bare arrived in toWil from Newmarket. Sir Henry and Lady Hoare have arrived 5t Thomas's Hotel from a tour of visits. PROJECTED MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE.--" 3" understand that the marriage between Lord Sehombel Kerr, the heir presumptive t o th e M arqu i s o f Lothian, and Lady Victoria Alexandrina Scott, eldest daughter of th 9 Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, will be solemnised in 6 , t : Mary's Episcopal Chap e l, D a lk e ith P ar k, on T u esday, tu " Bth of November. At the same time and in the same p lace will be solemnised the marriage between Miss Edith lim r p r ' daughter of Lord and Lady Charle s K err , an d William Preston Copsett, Esq., of Brawith Hall, near Thirek. "- Marquis and Marchioness of Lothian will have a I srgE) party staying with them at Newbattlo Abbey on the all ° F . cious occasion. The Dutch Possessions in Java, Intelligence from Batavia announces that the Dutch are engaged in a war with the natives in Java, and that the fortress of Sintang, which w as only garrisoned by a handful of Dutch and Java' nese soldiers, was surrounded by hosts of enemi es ' and couid not be held much longer. Besides th e , troops,there were also in th e f ort t h e res id en ts and many colonists with their families. The lieutenant" colonel in command was making an heroics reels' tance, certain that all would be put to a cruel deat h should they fall into the hands of their fe e ' Every day the garrison was being diminished by the fire from the enemy. Assistance had been sent for, and it was earnestly hoped that aid would arrive in time to prevent the massacre. One steam vessel which had rendered much service by her attacks on the Dyaks besieging Sintang ha d been captured in the River Melawie by t he Borneans and Javanese, though the crew ha d escaped after setting Aro to her. At Djenepcbt e (Celebes) the natives had revolted because they we re compelled to work on a road, and blood had been shed in the endeavour to reduce them to subjection' At Binamore the natives had killed four Javanese serving under the Dutch flag, and had woundsd others. This happened on the 4th of August, end after killing two other persons an attack was made of Djeneponto, but it was repulsed, and ma n y of the natives were killed. An outbreak also occurred in another quarter, but soon afterwards the chiefs of the insurrectionists made their submission under promise of pardon. Recent Wills and Bequests. (From the illustrated .London News. The will of Lieut.-General Sir Rowland Eustace, 1 01 7 was proved in London on the 19th ult. The executors ell' trustees therein appointed aro the Right Hon. Robert Joce lyn, Earl of Roden, K.P., P.C, ; Richard Seymour Gala ness, of College-green, Dublin ; and Robert Brothel Upton, Esq., of Austin-friars, London. The last two nam ed are the acting executors. The will beats date July 29, 18J 70 and Sir John died August the 17th last, at Folkestone, at the age of CO. The gallant general was a brother of the 1693 General Sir W. C. Eustace, and had served in North ADO' rica and obtained the distinguished honours of Knigh t Bachelor and Knight of Hanover. Sir John possessed cow siderable estates in Ireland, and had held the office of I - W ll Sheriff for tho county of K [dare. Amongst the legatees is his will is the name of Lady Maria Forester (wife of t he ' Hon. Charles Weld Forester), youngest daughter cf tile Earl of Roden, to whom the testator has left a life interest in the towns and lands of Balhasy, consisting of about 42 0 acres, which, upon her decease, will revert to her nephew' the Rev. Robert Eustace, son of the late Lieutenan t " General W. C. Eustace. An estate at Kilcock he has de" vised to his executor Mr. R. S. Guinness. There are rola, legacies and annuities. The residue of his property, re" and personal, he leaves to the Rev. W. Arthurs, of Dysar t Enos, Queen's County. The will of Vice-Admiral John Drake, R.N., of Castle Thorpo, near Stoney Stratford, Buckinghamshire, was proved in the London Court on the 22d ult. The gallant Admiral had retired from the service, and died on the 6til August last, in the city of Bath, having executed his wil t Aug. 10, 1861. The executors and trustees therein pointed are his relict, Mrs E, A. Drake ; Henry S. Nellie , Esq.. of the Colonial. office ; and John Denison Jee, Esql of Liverpool, architect. The testator has divided his funde d property between his wife and son, John Horatio Drakg) leaving his relict a life interest in the residue of his E state , which, upon her decease, will devolve to the 'a.m. The will of Thomas Forsyth Forrest, Esq., formerly of Bolden House, near South Shields, Durham, but late of Marsden Cottage, in the same locality, was proved in Lon" don under £OO,OOO personalty. The executors and trustees are Mrs Sarah Forrest, the relict ; Andrew Stoddart, of Hunworth; Stephen Hawkes, Esq, Tynemouth ; au u. John Broughton, Esq., South Shields. To each of the executors he leaves a legacy of £lOO. To his relict he be queaths an annuity of £5OO a year in addition to her incon3 o under marriage settlement ; also his residence, with many other advantages arising from the estate. To each, of bill two daughters, legacies of £12,000. To his son, Thomas Forsyth Forrest, he devises his real estate, and leaves to him the residue of the personalty. A TREASONABLE DAHLIA.—The Lloyd of Vienna states that a gardener has been punished at Warsaw fo r , having in his possession a d a hli a , w hi c h, b y a caprice 01 nature, was partly red and partly white, the Polish c,olouro• The commissary of police unfortunately cast his saspiciow s eyes on the flower, and immediately drew up e, report to superior authority, asking that the gardener should be punished for making a political demonstration The Union de l'Ouest says :—" A. recent letter from Orleans spoke of an interview which had jus t taken place between M. Dupanloup and the Duke de Per' signy, but the person from whom we derived our informs" tion knew nothing of the subject of their conversation. We are now informed that the Bishop of Orleans asked the Duke to intercede with the Emperor in favour of a reques t several times presented already by the Journal des Villes Ci Campognes, to obtain leave to be published daily instead of t h r ee times a week. M. de Persigny is said to have gra" ciously promised his aid, and the journal in question, the observations of which relative to the treaty of the 15 01 September do not appear to ua to differ sensibly from those of the France, is likely to obtain the realisation of its wishes." THE CORN CROP IN THE UNITED STATES.—I 3 corn the crop i❑ the New England States is fair, both in quantity and quality, being best in Massachuset ts and poorest in Maine. 'rise Western States have nearly al l suffered slightly, but none so badly as New York, where th ° crop will fall between one half and two thirds below the average in quantity, with the quality poor. In Canada an d Nova Scotia the quantity and quality range within on e eighth of an average. On the whole the corn crop, witie ll is ono of the chief staples in our country, will afford us more than enough for home consumption, with a liberal margin for exportation. The deficiency will not enhance pric Bto any considerable extent, and the prospects, as comparol with the anticipations a few months sinoe, are eminently satisfactory. --Allvtv York